A paradigm shift.
In every sector.
Regulator AI Global turns AI from something you hope behaves into something you can prove behaves. One foundational architecture, already filed, carried into every sector where a machine's decision carries consequence.
One estate at the center.
Twelve sectors around it.
The same deterministic controls carry from a defense program to a sportsbook to a software repository. That reach is the point: the intellectual property is foundational, so it applies wherever AI has to act with authority. Select any sector.
Supervisory control, enforced before anything executes.
Underneath every sector is one governance architecture. It keeps human supervisory control at the protocol level, across different AI systems, integration boundaries and regulated environments.
The Flight Recorder
No AI action or governance decision moves forward until it is written to a tamper-proof, write-once record, replayable for regulators, insurers and diligence teams.
The Mistake Detector
Characteristic failure patterns, including hallucination, are caught in real time, so a process can be halted before a small error becomes a catastrophic one.
Human-in-the-Loop, done right
Human oversight capacity is monitored in real time. If the approval queue grows too long, risky processes are throttled or halted before they compound.
The estate is filed.
The sectors are built on it.
Zach Akins and Bruce Perens, co-founder of the Open Source Initiative and author of the Open Source Definition, continue to expand the portfolio. Recent filings include the architectures behind ProveLang and ProveSW, and the three IP origination systems.
Filed March 6 – October 18, 2026, and assigned to Regulator AI Global, Inc. Patents pending.
Priority established across the full governance stack.
The first two products reach customers.
Coordinated non-provisional and international protection.
Human oversight requirements for high-risk systems take effect.
Moonshot
Regulator AI Global, Inc. · 11 pages
Moonshot, by Zach Akins and Bruce Perens.
The paper introduces AI Blue Box and Capability Airlock, the two architectures that separate what an AI system can understand from what it may act on, and route work that demands exactness through independent verification.
It walks through three real-world failure patterns, what they cost in insurance, valuation and M&A diligence, and a five-step path to deploying governed AI inside an existing enterprise.
Built by systems thinkers.
Founded by inventor and systems architect Zachary Michael Akins, with Bruce Perens as Strategic Technology Advisor and Foley & Lardner LLP as legal counsel.
Zachary Michael Akins
Zach studied chemistry and computer science before earning a B.S. in Business Administration, Finance, from Creighton University: an unusual pairing of technical and financial training that shows up in how he builds, rigorous about mechanism and literal about risk.
His career spans financial services, real estate, and large-scale asset management, including a role as a senior asset manager working with the FDIC, inside the machinery built to contain institutional failure before it spreads. Systems thinking has been the consistent thread ever since, and it runs through the architecture behind Regulator AI Global's patent portfolio.
Bruce Perens
Bruce Perens is one of the most consequential figures in the history of software governance. He co-founded the Open Source Initiative and authored the Open Source Definition, creating the framework and community standards that still govern Open Source today.
Bruce is co-inventor with Zach Akins on nine of the portfolio's filings, including the architectures behind ProveLang, ProveSW, California Gold, Idea River, and Third Door, and co-authored Moonshot with him.
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